Discover how a couple miraculously survived a devastating landslide in Papua New Guinea while the international community rushes to provide aid to the thousands feared buried alive.
Papua New Guinea is reeling from a catastrophic landslide that has left more than 2000 people feared buried alive. The Australian Government has pledged $2.5 million in humanitarian aid to assist in the recovery efforts. Papua New Guinea's government has formally requested international assistance, highlighting the urgent need for support in the wake of this devastating natural disaster.
Amidst the tragedy, a glimmer of hope emerged when a couple was miraculously found alive in the rubble, defying the odds of survival. The challenging terrain and adverse weather conditions have complicated rescue efforts, with fears that additional landslides could further threaten lives.
New Zealand and Australia stand ready to provide aid to Papua New Guinea as the search for survivors continues. The global response underscores the solidarity of nations in times of crisis, offering support and hope to the affected communities in Papua New Guinea.
As the world unites in solidarity, the unfolding humanitarian crisis in Papua New Guinea serves as a stark reminder of the unpredictable forces of nature and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity. The survival stories emerging from the disaster highlight the strength and determination of individuals amidst overwhelming challenges, inspiring hope and compassion worldwide.
The Australian Government will provide an initial $2.5 million in humanitarian assistance to support Papua New Guinea's response to the landslide in Enga ...
The Papua New Guinea Government said a landslide on Friday buried more than 2000 people and has formally asked for international help. The Government figure ...
A letter to the United Nations said the landslide "buried more than 2000 people alive" and caused "major destruction."
The government figure is roughly triple the U.N. estimate of victims killed in the South Pacific island nation's interior. Estimates of the casualties have ...
As many as 2000 people are feared to have been buried by last week's massive landslide in Papua New Guinea, according to the country's National Disaster ...
Two found alive as overnight rains raise fears tonnes of rubble covering the area could become dangerously unstable.
Australia is also on standby to provide relief to those affected by a major landslide in a remote village in the highlands in which hundreds of people have been ...
More than 2000 people are feared to be buried alive, though the exact toll has been hard to establish.
MELBOURNE, Australia โ A Papua New Guinea government official has told the United Nations more than 2,000 people were believed to have been buried alive by ...
Papua New Guinea will receive about $1.5 million of โpractical and financial assistanceโ from New Zealand following a deadly landslide, Foreign Minister...
Rescue efforts are 'very challenging', Australian minister says, as aid agencies work to send supplies to remote part of Enga province.
It is unclear how the number was reached after initial estimates said 670 were killed in village of Yambali, with six bodies recovered by Monday morning.
The country has formally asked for international help following Friday's natural disaster.
"The landslide is still active - as people are digging through the rocks, more is still coming down."
Papua New Guinea moved to evacuate an estimated 7900 people from remote villages near the site of a deadly landslide on Tuesday, as authorities warned of ...
Rocks are still falling as search continues in Enga province for an estimated 2000 people buried by a mountain.
Officials are concerned water streams and bodies trapped beneath tons of debris that swept over a village last week could lead to a second landslide and ...
The United Nations will hold an emergency meeting to further coordinate the response to the disaster, which has been hampered by the weather and tribal ...
The blanket of debris covering a village has become more unstable with rain and streams trapped under it, officials say, and villagers digging with bare ...
Thousands of people are being evacuated Tuesday in an area of Papua New Guinea where the government says a landslide buried at least 2,000 people.
Authorities fear a second landslide and a disease outbreak are looming at the scene of Papua New Guinea's mass-casualty disaster because of water streams and ...
The Papua New Guinea government said more than 2000 people are believed to have been buried alive in a landslide in the South Pacific island nation.
New Zealand offered to send a Defence Force C-130 aircraft to deliver relief supplies to affected communities, and financial assistance to provide humanitarian ...
Country's disaster agency has estimated that 2000 people were buried in last week's landslide but true extent of catastrophe remains unclear.